1992–93 NCAA football bowl games

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1992–93 NCAA football bowl games
Season
New Orleans, Louisiana
ChampionsAlabama Crimson Tide
Bowl record by conference
Conference Bowls Record Final AP Poll
SEC 6 5–1 (0.833)
Pac-10
 6 2–4 (0.333)
Big Eight 6 2–4 (0.333)
WAC 5 2–3 (0.400)
ACC 4 3–1 (0.750)
Big Ten 3 1–2 (0.333)
SWC
 2 1–1 (0.500)
Independents
 2 1–1 (0.500)
MAC 1 1–0 (1.000)
Big West 1 0–1 (0.000)

The 1992–93 NCAA football bowl games were a series of post-season games played in December 1992 and January 1993 to end the 1992 NCAA Division I-A football season. A total of 18 team-competitive games,[1] and two all-star games, were played. The post-season began with the Las Vegas Bowl on December 18, 1992, and concluded on January 16, 1993, with the season-ending Senior Bowl.

Schedule

Date Game Site Time
(US EST) 		TV Matchup
(pre-game record) 		AP
pre-game
rank 		UPI (Coaches)
pre-game
rank
12/18 Las Vegas Bowl Sam Boyd Stadium
Whitney, Nevada 		  ESPN
Nevada 34 (7–4) (Big West
Champion) 		NR
NR 		NR
NR
12/25 Aloha Bowl
Honolulu, Hawaii
  
ABC
 Kansas 23 (7–4) (Big Eight),
BYU 20 (8–4) (WAC co-Champion) 		NR
#25 		NR
#23
12/29 Freedom Bowl
Anaheim Stadium
Anaheim, California
   Raycom
Pac-10
) 		NR
#23 		NR
#25
12/29 Copper Bowl Arizona Stadium
Tucson, Arizona 		  ESPN
Pac-10),
Utah 28 (6–5) (WAC
) 		#18
NR 		#18
NR
12/30 Holiday Bowl[2]
San Diego, California
   ESPN Hawaii 27 (10–2) (WAC co-Champion),
Illinois 17 (6–4–1) (Big Ten) 		NR
NR 		#24
NR
12/31 John Hancock Bowl
Sun Bowl Stadium
El Paso, Texas
   CBS
Pac-10
) 		NR
#22 		NR
#22
12/31 Gator Bowl Gator Bowl Stadium
Jacksonville, Florida 		  TBS Florida 27 (8–4) (SEC),
NC State 10 (9–2–1) (ACC) 		#14
#12 		#15
#12
12/31 Liberty Bowl
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium
Memphis, Tennessee
   ESPN Ole Miss 13 (8–3) (SEC),
Air Force 0 (7–4) (WAC) 		#20
NR 		#19
NR
12/31 Independence Bowl Independence Stadium
Shreveport, Louisiana 		  ESPN
Pac-10
) 		NR
NR 		NR
NR
1/1 Florida Citrus Bowl[3]
Florida Citrus Bowl
Orlando, Florida
 12:00 PM
ABC
 Georgia 21 (9–2) (SEC),
Ohio State 14 (8–2–1) (Big Ten) 		#8
#15 		#8
#14
1/1 Hall of Fame Bowl Tampa Stadium
Tampa, Florida 		  ESPN Tennessee 38 (8–3) (SEC),
Boston College 23 (8–2–1) (Big East) 		#17
#16 		#17
#16
1/1 Cotton Bowl Classic[4]
Dallas, Texas
 1:30 PM NBC
SWC
Champion) 		#5
#4 		#5
#3
1/1 Blockbuster Bowl
Joe Robbie Stadium
Miami Gardens, Florida
   CBS
Independent
) 		#13
#21 		#13
#21
1/1 Fiesta Bowl[5]
Sun Devil Stadium
Tempe, Arizona
   NBC Syracuse 26 (9–2) (Big East),
Colorado 22 (9–1–1) (Big Eight) 		#6
#10 		#9
#6
1/1 Rose Bowl[6] Rose Bowl
Pasadena, California 		4:30 PM
ABC
Pac-10
co-Champion) 		#7
#9 		#7
#11
1/1 Sugar Bowl[7]
New Orleans, Louisiana
 7:00 PM
ABC
 Alabama 34 (12–0) (SEC Champion),
Miami (FL) 13 (11–0) (Big East Champion) 		#2
#1 		#2
#1
1/1 Orange Bowl[8] Miami Orange Bowl
Miami 		8:00 PM NBC Florida State 27 (10–1) (ACC Champion),
Nebraska 14 (9–2) (Big Eight Champion) 		#3
#11 		#4
#10
1/2 Peach Bowl Georgia Dome
Atlanta 		  ESPN North Carolina 21 (8–3) (ACC),
Mississippi State 17 (7–4) (SEC) 		#24
#19 		NR
#20

References

  1. ^ "1992 College Football Bowl Games". Sports Reference. Retrieved December 23, 2018.
  2. ^ "SIMS, HAWAII TURN BACK ILLINOIS IN HOLIDAY BOWL". The Washington Post. December 31, 1992. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  3. ^ "Georgia runs over Ohio State CITRUS BOWL/ Georgia 21, Ohio state 14 QB Zeier excels; late TD decisive". The Baltimore Sun. January 2, 1993. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  4. ^ "Irish rest case with 7-game win streak COTTON BOWL/ Notre Dame 28, Texas A&M; 3 Notre Dame hands Texas A&M; 1st loss". The Baltimore Sun. January 2, 1993. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  5. ^ "Syracuse Leaves Colorado Kicking Self : Fiesta: Buffaloes' missed extra points, field goal combine with Dar Dar's long runback in a 26-22 victory by the Orangemen". Los Angeles Times. January 2, 1993. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  6. ^ "ROSE BOWL". The Washington Post. January 2, 1993. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  7. ^ "COLLEGE FOOTBALL; Roll Tide! Alabama Dethrones No. 1 Miami". The New York Times. January 2, 1993. Retrieved December 24, 2018.
  8. ^ "Florida State 27, Nebraska 14". United Press International. January 1, 1993. Retrieved December 23, 2018.
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